God Forgives... I Don't!

They call him PRETTY FACE! ...and his credo is simple and short and sweet!
Dio perdona... Io no! (1967)
1:53 (113 min)
6.3/10
7 460
—
no scores
6.6/10
292
6.2/10
6300
Rate the movie:
Release date
Director
Scenario
Producer
Enzo D'Ambrosio
Actors
Photo Terence Hill
Terence Hill
Cat Stevens
Photo Bud Spencer
Bud Spencer
Hutch Bessy
Photo Frank Wolff
Frank Wolff
Bill San Antonio
Photo Gina Rovere
Gina Rovere
Rose
Photo José Manuel Martín
José Manuel Martín
Bud
Joaquín Blanco
Card Player
Antonietta Fiorito
Woman
All actors and roles (10)

Short description

A payroll train is robbed on its way from El Paso, the passengers killed and a large shipment of gold taken. Suspicion falls on Bill San Antonio, a gunman everyone believed was dead. A professional gambler, Cat Stevens, sets out to trace the robbery himself, hoping to get his hands on the stolen gold, and he is joined by Hutch Bessy, who works for the insurance company that covered the shipment. Their search brings them up against a gang that has been spreading fear through the territory, and against the puzzle of how a dead man could have led it.

This Italian and Spanish western was released in 1967 and runs 113 minutes. Giuseppe Colizzi directed and wrote the screenplay, with Enzo D'Ambrosio producing. It was the first film Colizzi directed, followed by Ace High, Boot Hill and All the Way Boys. Terence Hill plays Cat Stevens and Bud Spencer plays Hutch Bessy, the start of their pairing in Colizzi's westerns; Frank Wolff appears as Bill San Antonio, with Gina Rovere, José Manuel Martín and Frank Braña among the credited cast of 23.

On IMDb the film holds a rating of 6.2 from around 6,300 votes, and on TMDB it stands at 6.6 from roughly 291 votes. The two audience scores sit close to each other, indicating a modest but steady following rather than a widely acclaimed title.

What's left behind the scenes

  • The film is notable as being the first of 19 joint projects featuring the acting duo Bud Spencer and Terence Hill.
  • The film has no connection to the 1966 film "Django" starring Franco Nero. The "Django" prefix was added by German distributors to attract fans of that successful film.

Similar movies

Who gave the best performance here?

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